"science guide" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to any kind of resource that provides guidance for understanding scientific topics. Example sentence: I consulted a science guide to understand the basics of quantum mechanics.
As recently as Thursday, Zinke had told Rep. Betty McCollum (D-Minn). that he was committed to letting environmental science guide federal decisions on whether to allow mining in places such as a site near Boundary Waters.
"I think we have to let the science guide us.....[T]he countries affected are the first to admit that what happened here is the public health systems have been overwhelmed.
"Judge Korman's sound ruling simply orders the government to do what the experts at FDA have been trying to do for years: to put politics aside and let science guide us to a policy that makes emergency contraception readily accessible to all women when they need it most urgently".
We can also judge her by listening to her words when, as Secretary of State, she said before a gathering of scientists and researchers at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to mark the 30th year of the fight against HIV/AIDS, "We need to let science guide our efforts [to achieve an AIDS-free generation].
Advances in modern science guide medicine towards minimal or noninvasive techniques for the diagnosis and management of diseases.
Science Guide: one hour, Tuesday 11AM-12PM.
It comes with 30 built-in programs, like the periodic table of the elements, algebra, geometry and science guides, a flash-card maker and a contact organizer.
No particular science guides her choices, she says: She tries to see as many movies as she can "so I can form my own opinion," though her favorites usually don't win.
As large data sets become ever more ubiquitous and ways to collect, analyze, and visualize their contents become ever more sophisticated, data science guides innovation in every field.
Rogers and Price (2008) incorporated the use of mobile tools in science guided by the collaborative inquiry principle in students' field trips.
Kuhn claimed that science guided by one paradigm would be 'incommensurable' with science developed under a different paradigm, by which is meant that there is no common measure for assessing the different scientific theories.
